Gloriousness

State or quality of being glorious. Glo'ry, n. [Fr. glorie; Sp., It., It., and Lat. gloria; akin to armor, gloar; Ir. gloire, gioir; Gael. gloar, Root glu or gli, conveying the idea of brightne and of joy.] Splendor; magnificence; as of a king; praise ascribed in adoration; honor; praise; renown; celebrity; high reputation. "On, ye brave, who rush to glory , or the grave." -Campbell. -Distinguished honor or ornament; that which honors or makes renowned; that which confers distinction. The divine presence; the felicity of heaven; celestial bli ; the divine perfections or excellence. - Pride; boastfulne ; arrogance. "On deathbeds some in conscious glory lie." - Young. (Painting.) A circle of rays which surrounds the pictured head of saints, ., and especially of the Saviour; an aureola; a nimbus; a halo; as, a "circle of glory ." South . Glogan, (Gro ,) the chief city of a circle of the same name in Pru ian Silesia, on the left bank of the Oder, -v. n. [Lat. glorior.] To exult; joyfully to rejoice. 35 m. N.N.W. of Liegnitz. Manuf . Woollens, printed "Glory ye in his holy name." - Psalms cv. 3. calicoes, hosiery, tobacco, paper, sugar; and some trade -To be jubilant or proud with regard to something. and commerce is also carried on. It is surrounded by walls, and otherwise fortified, and connected by a wooden bridge with a strongly fortified island in the Oder. Pop . 21,000, exclusive of the garrison.